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SLEEPY  liOLL()A\ 


CEMETEllY, 


AT 


>■ 


TJ^:B\JEir5rTC>'^s7\rjsr. 


ON    THE   HUDSON  BIVEIi. 


•'  Give  me  a  possession  of  a  burying-place  witli  you,  that  I  may  bmy  my 
dead  out  of  my  sight.  "—Genesis  xxiii.  4. 


-♦■•■♦- 


C.  S.  WESTCOTT  &  CO.'S  UNION  PRINTING-HOUSE, 

Ko.    79    JOHN    STREET. 

186G. 


This  Cemetery  was  incorporated  as  the  "Tarrv- 
town  Cpmetery,"  but  the  republication  of  tlie  (bllowin^ir 
letter,  in  18G4,  suggested  to  the  Trustees  that  it 
would  be  a  most  fitting  memorial  of  the  distinguished 
author  of  it  to  conform  to  his  wishes  even  at  that  late 
day.  They  accordingly  applied  to  the  Legislature  of 
the  state  for  authority  to  change  the  title,  which  was 
most  readily  and  unanimously  granted,  and  thence- 
forth it  became  the  "Sleepy  HoUoav  Cemetery." 

The  letter  was  addressed  to  Lewis  Gaylord  Clark, 
then  editor  of  the  Knickerbocker  Magazine. 

My  Dear  Clark  : 

I  send  you  herewith  a  plan  of  a  rural  cemetery  projected  by 
some  of  the  worthies  of  Tarry  town,  on  the  woody  hills  adjacent 
to  the  Sleepy  Hollow  Church.  I  have  no  pecuniary  interest  in  iti 
yet  I  hope  it  may  succeed  as  it  will  keep  that  beautiful  and 
umbrageous  neighborhood  sacred  from  the  anti-poetical  and  all- 
levelling  axe.  Besides,  I  trust  that  I  shall  one  day  lay  my  bones 
there.  The  projectors  are  plain  matter-of-fact  men,  but  are 
already,  I  believe,  aware  of  the  blunder  which  they  have  com- 
mitted in  naming  it  the  "  Tarrytown,"  instead  of  the  "Sleepy 
Hollow"  Cemetery.  The  latter  name  would  have  been  enough  of 
itself  to  secure  the  patronage  of  all  desirous  of  sleeping  quietly 
in  their  graves. 

I  beg  you  to  correct  this  oversight,  should  you,  as  I  trust  you 
will,  notice  this  sepulchral  enterprise. 

I  hope  as  the  spring  opens  you  will  accompany  mo  in  one  of 
my  brief  visits  to  Sunny  Side,  when  we  will  make  another  trip 
to  Sleepy  Hollow,  and  (thunder  and  lightning  permitting)  ha\e 
a  colloquy  among  the  tombs. 

Yours,  very  truly, 

WAsni.vGTON  Irving. 

New  York,  April  21,  1849. 


TRUSTEES. 


SAMUEL  WOOD, 
JACOB  STORM, 
AVARD  CARPENTER, 
WILLIAM  WOOD, 


EDMUND  COFFIN, 
GEORGE  ELLIS, 
ROBERT  M.  PEASE, 
ARCHER  VAN  TAS^ELL. 


WILLIAM  HAWES. 


OFFICERS. 


SAMUEL  WOOD,  Presidext,   Tarrytovm. 
GEORGE  ELLIS,  Vice-President,  15  Nassau  street,  N.  W 

JACOB  STORM,  Treasirer,   Tarrytoicn. 

EDWARD  WALLACE,  Secretary,   Tarrytoim. 

EDWARD  WALLACE,  Superixtexdext,  on  (he  Grounds. 

KEEPER  AND  SEXTON  AT  THE  GATE. 


i^=-  All  the  Undertakers  of  New  York  are  authorized  to  sell  lots  and 
arrange  burials  for  the  Cemetery. 


SLEEPY  HOLLOW  CEMETEIU 


AT 


TARRYTOAYN, 

ON     THE     HUDSON     KIVER 


In  the  year  1848,  the  citizens  of  Tarrytown,  aflectcfl 
by  the  frequency  of  funeral  processions  from  the  city 
of  New  York  and  other  places,  on  their  way  to  bury 
their  dead  in  the  grave-yard  of  the  old  Dutch  Church 
— which  had  been  a  burial-place  of  the  dead  for  more 
than  one  hundred  and  fifty  years,  and  had  become 
literally  covered  over  with  graves — were  moved  to 
extend  its  limits,  and  enclose  within  them  tlie  beau- 
tiful grounds  of  which  this  cemetery  is  formed. 

The  church-yard  was  so  crowded  that  one  friend 
could  no  lono-er  be  buried  there  bv  the  side  of  an- 
other  ;  and,  in  the  prospect  of  death,  the  fomily  cii-- 
cles  could  not  indulge  the  hope  that  their  ashes 
might  mingle  in  the  place  of  the  dead. 

Considering  the  sentiment,  so  creditable  to  mankind, 
that  induces  them  to  secure  and  beautify  a  family 
burial-place,    an  association  was  formed  and  incorpo- 


8 

rated,  under  an  act  passed  by  the  Legislature  of  the 
State  of  New  York,  on  the  27th  of  April,  1847. 

The  Trustees  purchased  twenty  acres  of  land  ad- 
joining the  yard  of  the  old  Dutch  Church,  which 
they  laid  out  with  roads  and  avenues,  and  erected 
one  of  the  best  and  most  substantial  receiving  tombs, 
of  solid  masonry,  that  is  to  be  found  in  this  country. 
It  is  located  beside  an  old  fort,  which  is  in  almost 
as  perfect  a  state  as  when  occupied  for  defence  by 
our  Revolutionary  heroes. 

The  grounds  are  well  adapted  to  the  purpose  for 
which  they  were  selected,  being  elevated,  light,  and  dry. 

Beauty  of  scenery  on  every  side  is  presented  to 
the  eye  of  the  visitor.  From  the  higher  grounds  of 
the  cemetery  is  a  view  of  the  Hudson  River,  with  its 
banks  of  grandeur  and  beauty,  its  bosom  dotted  with 
sails  and  enlivened  by  swiftly-gliding  steamers. 

North  is  Yerplanck's  Point,  and  thence  far  away 
to  the  south,  a  distance  of  nearly  forty  miles,  is  a 
view  of  the  noblest  river  of  our  country. 

The  villages  of  Nyack,  Piermont,  and  Tarrytown, 
the  spot  on  which  Major  Andre  was  arrested  and  the 
place  of  his  execution,  are  all  within  the  view,  while 
Sleepy  Hollow,  made  memorable  by  the  genius  of 
Washington  Irving,"''  with  all  its  simple  beauty  and 
pleasing  quietude,   is  in  close  j^roximity. 

*  This  distinguished  author  was  for  many  years  a  resident  of 
this  neighborhood,  and  took  a  prominent  part  in  the  foundation 


■» 


Passing  IVoiu  these  grouiuls  lo  those  of  tlic  inoiv 
sacred  old  grave-yard,  the  visitor  ponders  the  past 
and  the  eventful  doings  of  the  dead  beneath  liim.  as 
he  looks  upon  the  chiselled  stones  set  to  mark  the 
resting-places  of  the  good  and  great  of  earlier  times. 

While  other  cemeteries  boast  their  richly-sculptured 
marble  and  high  towering  shafts  of  granite,  here  the 
visitor  looks  upon  monuments  that  the  "rude  fore- 
fathers reared"'  in  pure  simplicity  and  in  Christian 
faith  of  immortality.  The  marks  of  the  chisel  that 
wa^  guided  by  the  hand  of  the  artisan  more  than  a 
century  ago,  are  still  distinct  and  legible  on  marble 
that  has  braved  the  weather  and  the  waste  of  time 
wdiile  generations  have  risen  and  departed. 

The  Hudson  River  Railroad  brings  this  cemetery 
within  an  hour's  ride  of  the  Thirtietli  street  station- 
house,  in  New  York  citv  ;  and,  considering  the  com- 

of  this  enterprise,  having  been  one  of  tlie  original  cori)orators. 
His  remains  now  repose  in  this  cemetery,  within  an  enclosure 
which  he  himself  selected  ;  and  in  the  latter  j^ears  of  his  life  he 
brought  hither  his  nearest  departed  kindred,  by  whose  siJe  ho 
now  lies  interred.  The  rigid  simplicity  observed  by  him  in  the 
adornment  of  his  chosen  ground,  the  itlain  slabs  which  he  erect- 
ed over  their  graves,  and  which  affection  has  imitated  in  the 
white  marble  that  marks  his  own  resting  place,  are  but  exem- 
plifications of  his  memorable  sentiment,  and  call  to  mind  tliese 
utterances  from  his  own  lips  :  "  The  grave  should  be  surrounded 
by  everything  that  might  inspire  tenderness  and  veneration  for 
the  dead,  or  tliat  might  win  the  living  to  virtue." 


10 

fort  afforded  the  passengers  on  this  road,  the  prompt- 
ness of  the  cars  to  the  tmie  of  starting,  and  the 
confidence  that  funerals  will  not  be  delayed  (as  they 
oftentimes  are  in  crossing  ferries),  prove  conclusively 
that  no  more  time  need  be  consumed  than  in  the 
passage  to  most  other  rural  burial-grounds.  Com- 
munication by  steamboat  is  also  now  so  well  arranged 
for  safety  and  speedy  travel,  that  a  cemetery  at  Tar- 
rytown  possesses  advantages  of  accessibility  une- 
qualled by  any  otlier  in  the  vicinity   of  New  York. 

On  the  arrival  of  the  cars  or  boat,  public  car- 
riages to  the  cemetery  may  be  secured  in  a  few  min- 
utes. 

Such  is  a  brief  outline  of  the  character  and  situ- 
ation of  Sleepy  Hollow  Cemetery,  now  hallow^ed  as 
the  resting-place  of  Washington  Irving,  Persons  dis- 
posed to  purchase  a  family  burial-place  are  invited 
to  acquaint  themselves  with  its  advantages  of  access 
and  the  features  of  its  locality. 


RULES  AND  REGULATIONS. 


^^  ^••^•rf-^ 


1.  The  management  of  the  cemetery  is  committed 
to  nine  Trustees,  three  of  wliom  are  cliosen  every 
year  by  the  plot-owners,  for  the  term  of  tliree  years. 

2.  All  lots  shall  be  held  and  conveyed  in  pursu- 
ance of  the  act  authorizing  the  Incorporation  of  Ru- 
ral Cemeteries,  passed  April  27,  1847,  and  the 
several  acts  amendatory  thereof. 

3.  The  proprietors  of  each  lot  may  enclose  the 
same  with  a  wall  not  exceeding  one  foot  in  thick- 
ness nor  two  in  height,  or  with  a  fence  or  railing 
of  stone,  marble,  or  iron  ;  all  such  railing  or  fence 
to  be  light,  neat,   and  symmetrical. 

4.  Proprietors  shall  not  allow  interments  to  be 
made  in  their  lots  for  remuneration. 

5.  The  proprietor  of  any  lot  may  erect  -duy  proper 
stone  monument  or  sepulchral  structure  thereon,  ami 
cultivate  trees,  shrubs,  and  plants  ;  but  no  tree 
growing  within  the  lot  or  border  shall  be  cut  down 
or  destroyed  without  the  consent  of  tlie  Trustees. 


12 


6.  If  any  trees  or  shrubs  in  any  lot  shall,  by  means 
of  their  roots,  branches,  or  otherwise,  become  detri- 
mental to  the  adjacent  lots  or  avenues,  or  danger- 
ous and  inconvenient  to  passengers,  it  shall  be  the 
duty  of  the  Superintendent  to  remove  the  said  trees 
and  shrubs,  or  such  parts  thereof  as  are  detrimental, 
dangerous,  or  inconvenient. 

7.  If  any  monument  or  effigy,  or  any  structure 
whatever  of  any  description,  be  placed  in  or  upon 
any  lot,  which  shall  be  determined  by  a  majority  of 
the  Trustees  to  be  offensive  or  improper,  the  Trus- 
tees shall  have  the  right,  and  it  shall  be  their  duty, 
to  enter  upon  such  lot  and  remove  the  offensive  or 
improper  object  or  objects. 

8.  The  Board  of  Trustees  may  lay  out  or  alter 
the  avenues  or  walks,  and  make  rules  and  regula- 
tions for  the  protection  and  improvement  of  the 
grounds. 

9.  The  proprietors  of  lots  and  their  families  shall 
be  allowed  access  to  the  grounds  at  all  times,  but 
will  be  required  to  observe  the  rules  for  the  regula- 
tion of  visitors. 

10.  The  charge  of  the  grounds  shall  be  intrusted 
to  the  Superintendent  appointed  by  the  Trustees. 
He  may  employ  a  keeper  and  assistants  to  enable 
him   to   perform   the   duties   required  of  hhn. 


13 

11,  The  gates  at  the  entrance  of  tlie  ccnietery  nuist 
be  opened  every  day  of  tlie  week  for  the  rcM-eption 
of  visitors  and  those  employed  in  the  coiislruction  ol" 
vaults  and  other  improvements,  except  Sunday,  when 
they   shall  be  opened  for  funerals  only, 

12,  All  earth,  stone,  and  rubbish,  accumulated 
by  the  owners  of  lots  or  their  agents,  must  be  care- 
fully removed  as  soon  as  practicable,  and  deposited 
where  the  Superintendent  shall  direct, 

13,  No  person  emph)yed  by  this  association  or 
by  any  lot-holder  will  be  allowed,  under  penalty 
of  immediate  dismissal,  to  enter  the  grounds  under 
the  influence  of  liquor,  or  to  bring  it  on  the 
ground  to  be  used  as  a  beverage. 

14,  Proceeds  of  the  sale  of  plots,  after  defraying 
incidental  expenses,  shall  be  expended  in  improving 
and  beautifying  the  cemetery,  and  in  keeping  the 
grounds  in  order, 

15,  Visitors  on  foot  and  in  carriages  may  be  ad- 
mitted to  the  grounds,  but  will  be  recpiired  strictly 
to  observe  the  rules  and  regulations.  Horses  must 
not  be  driven  at  a  rate  exceeding  four  miles  an  hour. 
Drivers  must  be  careful  not  to  drive  on  the  borders 
of  plots,  and  not  to  leave  a  team  unfastened.  Dogs 
will  not  be  admitted. 


14 

16.  All  persons  are  forbidden  to  pick  any  flowers, 
either  wild  or  cultivated,  or  to  break  any  tree,  shrub, 
or  plant.  Writing  upon,  defacing,  or  injuring  any 
monument,  fence,  or  other  structure,  in  or  belonging 
to  the  cemetery,  is  strictly  prohibited. 

17.  Any  person  who  shall  disturb  the  quiet  and 
good  order  of  the  cemetery,  by  noise  and  other  im- 
proper conduct,  or  who  shall  violate  any  of  the 
foregoing  rules,  will  be  compelled  instantly  to  leave 
the  grounds. 

18.  No  hunting  with  dog  or  gun  will  be  allowed 
in  the  grounds,  under  penalty  of  the   law. 

19.  The  Superintendent  is  charged  with  the  exe- 
cution of  these  rules  and  regulations. 


INTEllMEMS. 


■'^^^\r:^y\/^y\f\/\/ 


The  Superintendent  will  be  on  the  ground  at  all 
times  to   aid   and   assist  at  interments. 

In  each  case  of  burial,  a  statement,  giving  the 
name,  place  of  residence,  the  cause  of  death,  and 
the  age  of  the  person  interred,  must  be  handed  to 
the  Superintendent,  that  an  accurate  register  may 
be  made  of  the  same. 

Whenever  interments  are  to  be  made,  at  least  six 
hours'  notice  thereof  should  be  given  to  the  Super- 
intendent on  the  ground. 

All  interments  will  be  subject  to  the  following 
charges,  which,  in  all  cases,  must  be  paid  at  the  gate 
of  the  cemetery,  to  the  Superintendent,  at  the  time 
of  interment  : 

For  opening,  closing,  and  sodding  each  adult  grave 9-1  ^^ 

Do.                 do.                  do.            children  under  ten  years  old .  3  00 

For  opening  receiving  vault,  each  time *'  ^" 

Do.             private  vaults,         do        ■'■  ^" 

PUBLIC     GROUND. 

For  ground  for  a  single  adult  grave,  with  opening,  closing,  and  sod- 

T       ,,  .8  00 

ding  the  same 

Child  from  foiu-  to  ten  years  old 

Infant 

Proprietors,  and  those  who  contemplate  becoming 
such,  can  have  the  use  of  receiving-tomb  fifteen  days 


IG 

in  summer  and  thirty  days  in  winter,  free  of  charge, 
excepting  the  charge  for  opening  the  same. 

Persons  depositing  bodies  in  receiving-tomhs,  for 
the  purpose  of  removal  to  other  grounds,  sliall  pay 
one  dolhir  for  the  same,  independent  of  the  charge 
for  opening  and  closing  the  same,  wliicli  must  be 
'paid  on  receiving  the  body. 

Persons  [not  plot-holders)  depositing  bodies  in  tombs, 
shall,  at  the  time  of  such  deposit,  pay  into  the  hands 
of  the  Superintendent  the  sum  of  five  dollars,  and  if 
the  body  is  removed  in  the  time  allowed,  the  excess 
of  money  over  the  above  charges  will  be  refunded  ; 
but  in  case  no  purchase  is  made,  nor  the  body  re- 
moved, within  the  time  specified,  viz.,  fifteen  days 
in  summer  and  thirty  days  in  winter,  an  additional 
amount  of  fifty  cents  per  day  must  be  paid. 

All  fees  for  interments,  and  charges  incident  thereto, 
must  be  promptly  collected  by  the  Superintendent, 
and  paid  over  to  the  Treasurer  at  least  once  a  month, 
to  wit,  on  the  first  Monday  of  each  month. 

The  Treasurer  and  Superintendent  are  charged 
with  the  payment  of  the  wages  of  hired  day-laborers, 
at  least  once  a  week,  and  of  salaried  employes  of 
the  company  on  the  first  day  of  every  month. 
Checks  upon  the  Treasurer  for  such  wages  or  salaries 
shall  be  given  by  the  Superintendent  whenever  they 
become  due. 


EXTRACT  FROM  AN  ACT 

AUTHOEIZING  THE  INCOEPOUATION  OF 

RURAL  CEMETERY  ASSOCJAl'lONS, 

Passed  April  27,  1847. 


Sec.  8.  Any  person  who  shall  wilfully  destroy,  mutilate,  de- 
face, injure,  or  remove,  any  tomb,  monument,  gravestone,  build- 
ing-, or  other  structure,  placed  in  any  cemetery  of  any  associ- 
ation incorporated  under  this  act,  or  any  fence,  railing,  or  other 
work,  for  the  protection  or  ornament  thereof,  or  of  any  tomb, 
monument,  or  gravestone,  or  other  structure  aforesaid,  or  of  any 
lot  or  plat  within  such  cemetery,  or  shall  wilfully  destroy,  cut, 
break,  or  injure,  any  tree,  shrub,  or  plant,  witln'n  the  limits 
of  such  cemetery,  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  misdcmeanur  ; 
and  such  offender  shall  also  be  liable  in  an  action  of  trespass, 
to  be  brought  in  all  such  cases  in  the  name  of  such  association, 
to  pay  all  such  damages  as  shall  have  been  occasioned  by  his 
unlawful  act  or  acts.  Such  money,  wdien  recovered,  shall  be 
applied  by  the  trustees  to  the  reparation  or  restoration  of  tlie 
property  so  destroyed  or  injured. 

§  10.  The  cemetery  lands  and  property  of  any  association, 
formed  pursuant  to  this  act,  shall  be  exempt  from  all  public 
taxes,  rates,  and  assessments  ;  and  shall  not  be  liable  to  be  sold 
on  execution,  or  be  applied  in  payment  of  debts  due  from  any 
individual  proprietors.  But  the  proprietors  of  lots  or  plats  in 
such  cemeteries,  their  heirs  or  devisees,  may  hold  the  same 
exempt  therefrom,  so  long  as  the  same  shall  remain  dedicated 

2 


18    . 

to  the  purpose  of  a  cemetery,  and  during  that  time  no  street, 
road,  avenue,  or  thoroughfare,  shall  be  laid  through  such 
cemetery,  or  any  part  of  the  lands  held  by  such  association  for 
the  purposes  aforesaid,  without  the  consent  of  the  trustees  of 
such  association,  except  by  special  permission  of  the  Legislature 
of  the  State. 

§  11.  Whenever  the  said  land  shall  be  laid  off  into  lots  or 
plats,  and  such  lots  or  plats,  or  any  of  them,  shall  be  transferred 
to  individual  holders,  and  after  there  shall  have  been  an  inter- 
ment in  a  lot  or  plat  so  transferred,  such  lot  or  plat,  from  the 
time  of  such  first  interment,  shall  be   forever  thereafter  inalien- 
able,   and   shall,   upon   the   death   of  the   holder   or   proprietor 
thereof,  descend  to  the  heirs-at-law  of  such  holder  or  proprietor, 
and  to  their  heirs-at-law  for  ever  :  Provided,  nevertheless,  that 
any  one  or  more  of  such  heirs-at-law  may  release  to  any  other 
of  the  said  heirs-at-law,  his,  her,  or  their  interest  in  the  same,  on 
such  conditions  as  shall  be  agreed  on  and  specified  in  such  re- 
lease, a  copy  of  which  release  shall  be  filed  with  the  town-clerk 
of  the  town  or  the  register  of  the  city  within   which. the   said 
cemetery  shall  be  situated.     And  provided  further,  that  the  body 
of  any  deceased  person  shall  not  be  interred  in  such  lot  or  plat, 
unless  it  be  the  body  of  a  person  having  at  the  time  of  such  de- 
cease an  interest  in  such  lot  or  plat,  or  the  relative  of  some  per- 
son having   such  interest,  or   the  wife   of  such  person,  or  her 
relative,  except  by  the  consent  of  all  persons  having  an  interest 
in  such  lot  or  plat. 


CATALOGUE  OF  PLOT-IK H.DKIiS. 


Names. 


Arnold,  John  L Tarrj'town  .  . 

Arnold,  Benjamin New  York . . . 

Armstrong,  John '         " 

Acker,  James,  Jr " 

Acker,  Catharine '  Tarrytown  . . 

Andrews,  Matthew  F New  York  . . 

Archer,  Jane Tariytcwn  . . 

Ayres,  James  E i         '  • 

Archer,  Stephen !  Dobb.s'  Feii-j' 

Archer,  Andrew  D Tarrytown 

Andrews,  George 

Angevine,  Lewis  F 

Auser,  Sarah 

Alexander,  Janies 


NOS.   OF 
i'LOTS. 


Bayles,  Jonathan 

Brown,  Augustus 

Brown,   James  K 

Brown,   George  R 

Bird,  Edmund 

Browner,  Joseph  P 

Brockner,  Washington . . . 

Brewer,  John 

Bayles,  Francis  B 

Bertholf,  Daniel  V.  H . . . . 

Burtnett,  Daniel 

Burracker,  John  F 

Burracker,  Frederick  C.  . 

Bird,  Elijah 

Bradford,  Daniel  C 

Brown,  Franklin 

Brown,  Robert 

Brewer,  James  &  WUliam. 

Bird,  Abraham 

Brewer,  Mary  Ann 

Bird,  Seth 

Bertholf,  Henry 

Beatie,  James 

Brown,  Wilham 

Buckhout,  Abraham 

Buckhout,  Isaac 

Boyce,  Smith 

Bird,  Hiram 


New  York . 


Tan-j-town 


Greensburgh. 
Jersey  City . . 
New  York . . . 


Tarrytown 
New  York. 


Hoboken . . 
New  York . 


Tarrytown 
New  Yoi-k. 
Sing-Sing  . 

Tan-ytowu 

New  York . 
TaiTyto%\-n 
New  York. 


Tan-ytown 

t  i 

i  i 

New  Y'ork 
Tarrytown 


145 
92 
136 
305 
333 
387 
411 
534 
551 
592 
699 
293 
.591 
721 

13 

37 

55 

55 

63 

69 

79 

84,  85 
329,  330 
121,  122 
123,  124 
152 
1.51 
155 
191 
203 
203 
278 
503 
504,  505 

43 
126 
133 
15G 
178 
180 
182 
205 


20 


CATALOGUE   OF    PLOT-HOLDEES— Con^wwed. 


Names. 


Bowdoin,  George 

Blackwell,  M.  A 

Bishop,  Elizabeth 

Brash,  John  J 

Buckhout,  Jacob 

Barney,  D.  N 

Briggs,  Noah 

Baker,  Jacob  &  Lemuel.  . . . 

Bates,  James 

Brj^ant,  Amada 

Bedell,  David.  , 

Baptist  Church,  Trastees  of. 

Buel,  Eev.  A.  P 

Birdsall,  John 

Boyd,  James 

Benedict,  Theodore  H 

Baker,  William 

Burd,  Abraham  E 

Butterfield,   Jane 

Bhren,  John 

Brown,  Francis 

Blum,  Elizabeth 

Bogardus,  E,  E 

Bacon,  John  E 

Boehm,  Clara 

Brown,  Jessee 

Bonesteel,  Philip  J 


Clark,  Leonard 

Clark,  James  A 

Clement,  "Wm.  A.  B. . . 

Clark,  James  B 

Copcutt,  John  B 

Carle,  Lavina 

Combe,  William 

Cuyler,  John 

Calam,  Theodore  M. . . 

Callow,  William 

Clapp,  John  K 

Clapp,  Jacob  B 

Couzens,  Matthew  K .  . 

Coles,  Joseph 

Coffin,  Edmund 

Collins,  William  E. . . . 
Chappell,  Mary  Ann . . 

Cobb,  Sandford 

Cochrane,  James 

Culver,  Nathan  L 

Cai-penter,  William  H. 
Cummings,  Peter  P. .  . 
Crasto,  Abraham 


Eesidences. 


New  York . 


Sing-Sing . 
New  York. 
TaiTytown 
Irvington  . 
Tarry  town . 


New  York . 
Tarrytown . 


Tarrytown 
Yonkers .  . . 

TaiTytown 

(( 

New  York . 

(( 

TarrytoT^Ti 


New  York . 
Tarrji;own 
New  York . 


Yonkers  .  . 
New  York . 


Tarrytown 
New  York . 


Sing-Sing  . 
Tanytown 


Dobbs'  Ferry. 
Tarrytown  . . . 
L:vlngton  . . . . 
New  York . . . . 


Tarrytown 
New  York . 
Tarrytown 
New  York. 
Tarrytown 
New  York 


Nos.  OF 
Plots. 


671 


219 

250 

304 

326 

379 

670, 

671 

445 

448 

448 

539 

546 

547 

566 

574 

582,  583 

587 

621 

631 

646 

658 

661 

688 

634 

303 

367 

725 

24 

25 

40 

61 

289,  290 
110 
128 
196 
223 
230 
234 
235 
262 
268 

510  to  515 
517 

523,  524 
525,  526 
139 
174 
403 
421 
354,  355 


21 


CATALOGUE    OF  T-LOT-KOLDETi^- ConUnued. 


Names. 


Residences. 


Core,  Francis New  York . 

Clark,  Peter TariytowTi . 

Cole,  EU !  "         

Child,  John 

Cooper,  John  B Dobbs'  Ferry 

Crowley,  Florence i  Tan-ytown  . . . 

Coleman,  AVilliam  R New  York . . . . 


Tarrytown 


New  York . 


Carle,  Loretta 

Coone,  Henrietta 

Conover,  Tompkins 

Cleveland,  James  A I  Tarrytown  . . 

Cai-penter,  Ward ...  I  " 

Conover,   George  S i  New  York  .  . 

Cooper,  Thomas Dobbs'  Fen-y 

Curtis,  Cornelius Tarrytown  . . 

Cobb,  Edward  B 

Cunningham,  James Ir\ington  . . . 

Child,  Alonzo Tariyto\^'n  . . 

Compton,  Rev.  T.  F 

Carter,  Dr.  G.  S Ha.stings. . .  . 

Conway,  Thomas  W 

Comstock,  Gilbert  H 

Cobb,  Helen  W 

Couch,  Joseph 

Couch,  Elizabeth  J 


Decker,  William 

Dixon,  Hiram  W 

Dunn,  Mary 

Down,   Samuel 

Dieutch,  John  B 

Drake,  Billings 

Duncan,  John 

Dutcher,  Deliverance 

De  la  Vergne,  George  W .  . . 

De  Revere,  Hu-am 

Dwyer,  John 

Doremus,  A.  H.    

Dorr,  Josejih  0 

De  Boyce,   W.  H.  &  R.  P. .  . 

Dows,  David 

De  Revere,  William  &  John. 

Duryea,  Stephen  D 

De  Revere,  Isaac 

Davis,  Gilbert  T 


New  York.  . . . 
TaiTytoA\Ti  . . . 
Staten  Island . 
Tarrj'town  . .  . 


Nos.  or 
Plots. 


377 

388 

394 

378 

40G 

416 

404 

413 

444 

536 

540 

541 

557,  558 

564 

559 

580,  581 

GOl  to  C04 

650,  651 

654 

662 

664 

667 

705, 

452 

453 


706 


Greenburgh 14 

Hudson 32 

Tarrytown 88 

New  York 125 

Rahway,  N.  J 137 

New  York :  194 

Ir^angtou I  295,  296 

Greensburgh ,  530 

New  York 222 

Tarrytown 391 

. '         420 

New  York 399 

TaiTj'town  ]  3(il 

New  York 621 


672  to  677 


Tanytowu -''CS 

New  York ^3'.  332 

TaiTytown  


739 
740 


Eaton,  John New  York. 

Evans,  William Tariytown 

Embree,  Steuben 

EUiot,  Richard  (Widow  of ) |' 

Ellis,  George 


82 
317 
528 
389 
700  to  704 


22 


CATALOGUE  OF  PLOT-HOLDEKS— Conimued. 


Names, 


Foster,  William  A. 
Fisher,  Austin  B. . . 
Fowler,  Phoebe . . .  . 
Fountain,  Jotham. 
Ferris,  Benson .... 

Fletcher,  A.  F 

Fisher,  Joiee 

Formau,  William . . 
Ford,  George  W, . . 
Furman,  Thomas . . 
Fanning,  William . 


Fisher,  Henry 

Fairchild,  Benjamin  P. 
Farrington,  George  F. . 

Field,  Willet 

Fogal,  John 


Gerhauzer,  John 

Graham,  .\ndrew     

Gardner,  Alice 

Grimes,  Joshua 

Gaveny,   Sophia 

Gardner  (Gardner's Hotel). 
GreneU,  I.  M 


Higgens,  Daniel  C 

Holmes,  N.  B 

Hadlej',  Daniel 

Henderson,  David 

HiU,  James  K 

Haight,  Henry  L 

Halstead,   Pearson 

Hubbell,  Charles 

Hammond,  Stephen 

Hunter,    William  C 

HilUker,  John  A.  &  James, 

Hinman,  Oliver  B 

Hunter,  Jane 

Hamilton,  .James  A 

Husted,  Dr.  N.C 

Hall,  Joseph  H 

Hyatt,  Abraham 

Hammond,  Josejih 

HaiTiman,  Charles 

Horton,  Caroline  W 

Hawks,  William 

HaUock,  Mary 

Hickok,  Joseph 

Hamilton,  Alexander 

Harrison,  Piebecca 

Haggerty,  Cornelius 

Heinsheidt,  Henry , 


Residences, 


New  York 

(( 

Tariy town  

San  Francisco 

New  York 

Tanytown 

New  York .... 

TaiTytown   

New  York 

Tan'ytown 

New  York 

Albany 

New  York 

New  York 

Tanytowu 

New  York 

Tarry  town 

New  York 

New  York 

Tariytown  

II 

New  Y'ork 

Sirring  Valley,  Piockland  Co 
New  York .... 

Mount  Pleasant 

New  York 

it 

Ki 
II 

Irvington 

New  York 

Greenburgh   

Mount  Pleasant 

New  York , 

Ii'vington , 

Tariytown   , 

New  York 

Tarrytown 

Armonch 

Tariytown 

New  York 

Tariytown   


Nos.  OF 
Plots, 


67 
140 
199 
200 

272, 


273 


318 
147 

287 

328 

356,  357 

728 

710 

719 

575 

303 

9 

6 
177 
198 
516 
404 
176 


15 
19 
21 

225 
23 

270, 


271 


78 

63 
133 

30 
208 
209 
220 
711 
502 

521,  522 
263 

59 

75 
154 
380 
381 
411 
415 
442 
443 
» 


23 


CAT-\LOGUE  OF  PLOT-HOLDERS- (:'o«^•nH('*;. 


Names. 


Residences. 


NOS.    OF 
I         I'LOTS. 


Irvin"tou . 


Hotaling,  Daniel 

Hammond,  Isaac  D 

Holder,  Henrj- 

Hunter,  Joel  D I  New  York . 

Hunt,  Jolm  T.  A-  Eli Moi-riaauia 

Hand,  Tiaomas  J I  New  York . 

Hamill,  Thomas !  Tanytown , 

Hamill,  William 

Husted,  Nathaniel  W 

Hawes,  William 

Hepp,  Augnste 

Howland,  William 

Hunt,  Augustus 


Tan-j'town I  .567 

New  York I  r,7.i 


Lrving,  Washington. 


Jones,  Absalom 

Jones,  Cornelius 

Jones,  William 

Jacobson,  Otto  F 

Jausen,  Catharine  V.  Z 

Jones,  Nicholas  J.  &  John  J . 

Jones,  Lewis  C 

Johnson,  David 

Johnson,  George  (Widow  of) . 


Dobbs'  Ferry 
New  York  . . 


Tarrj'town 
New  Y'ork . 


TalTyto^nl . 
New  Y'ork . 

a 

Tarrytown 
(( 

New  l''ork . 


Kip,  Isaac 

Kellinger,  Geo.  A 

Krowl,  James , 

Krowl,  Abraham 

Krowl,  Heniy 

Knapp,  Montgomeiy 

Knox,  Robert 

Kipp,  Leonard  R i  Sing-Sing  . 

Kennedy,  John Tarrj'town 

Kilpatrick,  Arthur •   i  Irvington 

Kingsland,  Wm.  W.  &  Jno.  S '    

Knowltou,  Jotham  M |  Tarrytown 

Kelly,  John 

Kenyon,  John  A 

King,  Oliver  K 

King,  Rev.  James 

Knapp,  Joseph  P 


New  York . 
Tarrvtowu . 


Ludlam,  David,  Jr 

Lewis,  Albert 

Leckey,   Oliver 

Landjrine,  William  B 

Lawrence,  Thomas 

Longley.  Andrew  R 

Lyon,  William  P , 

Lavender,  William Tarrj-town 


I 


New  York . . . 
Tanytown   . . 
New  Y'ork.  . . . 
Tiirrytown  . . 
New  York 


Irvington "106  to  171 


f.45 
340 
311, 
730, 
45fi 
4(37 
712 
7-22 
717 
723 
508 


312 
731 


260 
258 
257 
421 
337 
309 
372 
426 
427 

7 

56 

89 

89 

90 

129 

77 

224 

412 

579 

632 

633 

665 

626 

734, 

732, 

738 


735 
733 


47  to  50 
4 

16 

70 
111 

87 
153 
165 


24 


CATALOGUE  OF  PLOT-HOLDERS— Con^inwed 


Names. 


Leviness,  Joseph . . 
Lawrence,  Isaac  A. 
Lavender,  Henry . . 
Ludlam,  William . . 
Lawrence,  Odell. . . 
Le  Koy,  Herman . . 
Lohraan,  C.  H. . . . 

Little,  ilary 

Lowe,  WiUiam .  . . . 
Lawson,  Pamelia . . 
Lovett,  Benjamin. . 

Lister,  Alfred 

Lafurge,  William . . 


Miller,  George 

Mead,  John 

Many,  Francis 

Merritt,  Caleb  S 

Merritt,  James  M 

Minnerly,  Ferris  H 

Marshall,  Jesse 

McMillan,  James 

MiUs,  WilHam  O 

Sloore,  Abraham  D 

Muchmore,  John  E 

Meserole,  A 

MoUard,  John 

Mann,  David 

Mann,  John 

Mann,  Michael 

Mann,  Elias 

Mann,  Thomas 

Meedon,  E.  P 

Morgan,  John 

Mott,  Edward  K 

Masterton,  M.  A.  C. .    . . 

Mills,  Ogden  D 

Mcllwaiue,  Theodore  E. 

Mapes,  AVilliam  H 

Martin,  William  H 

Mortz,  Charles 

Mc Adam,  Thomas 

Martindale,  Maiy 

Mabee,  Thomas 

Marclay,  Martin 

Minnerly,  Isaac  H 

Melham,  William 

MiUspaugh,  Philip  M . . . 

Moore,  James 

Mack,  Ann 

Marhold,  John  A 

McGown,  Clarissa 


Residences. 


New  York . 


Tarry  town 
New  York . 


New  York. 


Tan-ytown 
Chicago . .  . 
Tarrytown 
New  York . 
Irvington  . 


Tan-ytown 
Irvington  . 


Tarrytown . 


San  Francisco,  California . 
New  York 


Tarrytown. 
New  York . 


Tarrytown . 


Bedford,  Westchester  Co. 
Tarrytown 


New  York 

If 

Tarrytown 

(( 

Jersy  City,  N.  J. 


TaiTytown 

New  York 

Tariytown 

Newark,  N.  J 

New  York 428 


NOS.    OF 

Plots. 


181 

189 

229 

297  to  300 

190 

301 

310 

450 

543 

593 

726 

565 


58 
68 
83 
98 
98 
114 
125 
141 
157, 
183 
105 
195 
215 
236 
237 
192 
237 
192 
265 
266 
275, 
507 
188 
531 
10 
17 
162 
175 
336 
382 
383 
383 
397 
398 
405 
407 
727 
446 


158 


276 


25 


CATALOGUE  OF  PLOT-HOLDERS— Continued. 


Names. 


Mills,  Edmund  S 

Marvin,  Joseph  M . . . 

Myer,  M.  H 

Moore,  John 

Myers,  John  W 

Mildeberger,  John . . . 
Mildeberger,  George. 
Moorhouse,  Thomas. 

Mara,  Patrick 

Merritt,  Gilbert 

Meeker,  Benjamin . . . 

Macy,  Dr.  B.  C 

McBean,  Jane 

McCutchen,  Nelson. . 
Miller,  Ira 


Newman,  Allen  G .  . 
Nicholson,  Francis. 
Newman,  David . . . . 
Newman,  John .... 
Ne^^Tnan,  Allen. . . . 

Nodiue,  C.  A 

Nossiter,  Charles  . . 


OdeU,  Jonathan  S .  . 

Odell,  Jasper  S 

OdeU,  Jacob 

Owens,   Daniel  S. . . . 

Owens,  James  W 

Onderdonk,  Marvin. 
Ogden,  John,  Hr . . . 
Ogden,  James  W. .  . 

OdeU,  Isaac 

Ogden,  John,  Jr 


Price,  Abel 

Paulding,  John 

Purdy,  Abraham  B.. . . 

Purdy,  Gilbert  M 

Powles,  Paul 

Powell,  Nelson 

PoweU,  WiUiam  H 

PoweU,  JohnF 

Powell,  George  B 

PoweU,  Stephen  D. . . . 

Post,  N.  R 

Purdy,  WiUiam  F 

Purdy,  Thomas  H 

Powles,  Paul  H 

Pierce,  H.  M 

Phelps,  Mrs.  Anson  G. 
Paulding,  Maria 


ResideiJces. 


Nos.  t)F 

I'l-OTS. 


Hastings 449 

Now  York 548 

Hastings 550 

New  York 572 

TaiTj'town 620 

G2f'. 

627 

647 

"         '605 

Ii-vington 659 

Tan-j'town 708,  709 

Hastings 716 

Ta^rJ'to^TO 628 

305 

335 

New  York 71 

94 

TariTtown 228 

327 

542 

Dobbs'  Ferry 451 

Tairytown 455 

Tan-ytcmi S6 

•  '  41 

266 

New  York 54 

51 

Tan7to\^ii 127 

New  York 319 

Sing-Sing 320 

New  York 589 

PeekskiU 713,  714 

Brooklyn 35 

Mount  Pleasant 60 

New  York '  80 

Mount  Pleasant 15''.  1^0 

New  York 173 

Tarrytown 231 

..  232 

.  232 

..  233 

,.    ■■■  .233 

■ ;  ■  ■ ; 501 

"              ....  «18 

'.'.'.'.",'.....'  358,  359 

New'York;:::::::::::::::  v,i^.i'f''' 
'^^^^'^ :■•;:  G22I0625 


26 


CATALOGUE  OF  PLOT-HOLDEES— Conimwed. 


Names. 


Pond,  Loyal  S 

Pattison,  James 

Prote,  John  B.  &  Joseph 

Pease,  Robert  M 

Purdy,  Thomas 

Quinn,  John 

Eobbins,  Nathan  K 

Eudy,  Maria 

Eesbeck,  James 

Eequa,  Austin 

Eodgers,  Eobert 

Eider,  "William 

Eoome,  Walter ' 

Eequa,  Isaac 

Euton,  E.  A 

Eequa,  Isaac | 

Eequa,  Jacob   j 

Eidabouck,   Jacob  

Eoome,  WiUiam 

Eomain,  William  H 

Eoome,  Geo.  W.  &  H.  H 

Eeed,  P.  D 

Euckle,  Samuel 

Eyan,  Columbus 

Eemsen,  Daniel   

Eobeiison,  John 

Eobinson,  Albert  D 

Eequa,  Justus  D 

Eequa,  Abraham 

Eeynolds,  S.  W 

Eobertson,  James 

Eathbone,  S.  H 

Eoome,  Peter   

See,  Wesley  &  Heniy 

Spencer,  Eev.  James  S 

Sandford,  Eev.  P.  P 

Sickles,  John  B 

See,  Leander. 

See,  Evelina 

Simmons,  Alpheus 

Storm,  Benjamin  O 

Skidgell,  Isaac 

See,  Israel 

Shute,  John  W 

Strange,  E.  B 

Strange,   A.  B 

See,  WiUiam  H 

Stannard,  George 

Stephen,  Moses 


New  York . . . . 
Dobbs'  Ferry . 

Hastings 

TaiTytown .  . . 
New  York . . . , 


New  York . 


Mount  Pleasant . 
New  York 

Tarrytown 

New  York 


TaiTytown . 
New  York . 


Sing-Sing 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Irvington   

Peek-skill 

Tarrytown    . . . 
New  York 


New  York . 
Tarrytown 


New  York . 
Tarrytown 

New  York . 


Tarrj'town 
New  York . 


Nos.   OF 
Plots. 


Tarrytown . 


642  to  6U 

653 

660 

689 

454 


Tarrytown   422 


66 
40 
18 
38 
97 
96 
81 
64 
106 

100  to  104 

172 

197 

213 

280 

506 

120 

216 

338 

868    ^^■ 

385 

537 

597 

652 

668,  669 

605 

724 

279 
288 
277 
520 
29 
134 
187 
207 
214 
217 
313 
324 
325 
368 
374 
448 


27 


CATALOGUE  OF  PLOT-HOLDERS— Co»i<;nuet?. 


Names. 


Shufeldt,  Catharine  L . 
Stephens,  Abraham . . . 


Eesidences. 


Nos.    OF 
I'LOTS. 


New  York . 
TanytoNNii. 
New  York. 


Tarrj-town. 
New  York. 
Sing-Sing. . 
Tanytowii . 
Now  York . 


Smith,  James  W. 

Smith,  William  H 

Smith,  George 

Sheldon,  Hemy 

Stewart,  John  A 

Swain,  James  B 

See.  Henry 

Shiekis,  George  W. .    . . 

Sands,  Joseph  T 

Sannderson,  Erastus  C . 
Scudder,  Egbert 

-  Serrell,  James  E 

Shepard,  Edward  E. .  .  . 
Shepard,  George 

-  Serrell,  AVilUam , 

Shiels,  John  T 

Storms,  Andrew 

See,  ^ViLliam  S 

Storm,  Jacob 

Smith,  Charles 

Storms,  Thomas 

See,  George  S 

Squire,  Bela  S 

Smnll,  Thomas 

Shindler,  Simon |  TaiTytown . 

Steiule,  Frederick I  New  York . 

Smith,  Martin ,  Tanytowu . 

Schawrtz,  Jacob New  York . 

Stoller,  Jacob 

See,  James  S 

See,  Barney 

See,  Andrew 

Schuyler,  George  L. 

See,  Abraham  &  Carlton j  New  York . 

Saunders,  John [  "         •  •.•  • 

Storms,  Abraham Poughkeepsie. 


533 
577 

583  to  580 


CIO 


649 


Tariytown . 


Tarry  town . 
Sing-Sing. . 


Tarrytown. 


New  Y'ork . . . . 
Dobbs'  Feny . 


Seymour,  Jane 
Sares,  John  C . . 


Sing-Sing. 
New  York . 


New  York 

Mount  Pleasant. 


Taylor,  James 

Twitchings,  Henry 

Thiu-bur,  James New  York. 

Thomas,  J.  G \[ 

Thomas,  James 

Traphagen,  Peter  &  W  illiam 

Taxter,  Alexander Iiwington  . 

Tompkins,  Nathaniel  W Tanytow^ 

Tompkins,  S.  B '  ^'ew  lork , 

Tompldns,<  Debois  H.  B ''^/^y,;  •  V 

Taylor,  John  C New  York. 


595 

618, 

G29 

648, 

707 

306  to  309 

252 

741 

5 
8 

91 

91 

72,  73 

53 

46 

39,  206 
1 

20 

26 

28 

36 

76 
107,  108 
113 

130  to  132 
149 
150 
184 
185 
186 

239  to  249 
238 
261 
204 
269 
274 


27 
62 
105 
52 
116 
282 
529 
179 
365. 
386 
398 


3GG 


28 


CATALOGUE  OF  PLOT-HOLDERS-(7o««inwe(L 


Names. 


Trickett,  John Tarrytown . 

Taylor,  William New  York . 

Terry,  Johu  T Tarrytown. 

Tracy,  Frederick  A New  York. 

Thompson,  Andrew 

Tait,  George Irvington 

Todd,  Eev.  John  A !  Tan-ytown, 

Tomkrns,  Searing 

Tompkins,  Joseph 

Tompkins,  Abraham 

Tompkins,  Edward New  York. 


Eesidences. 


Vanderbeck,  James 

Van  Tassell,  J.  Archer 

Van  WinUo,  Albert 

Vanderbilt,  John 

Van  Antwerp,  Peter 

Van  Wart,  Phoebe 

Van  Wart,  William  F 

Vincent,  John 

Vermilye,  Isaac 

Van  Tassell,  George 

Van  Tassell,  Benjamin 

Vermilye,  WUliam ....  

Vermilya,  William   

Van  Wart,  John  &  Augustus .... 

Van  Tassell,  William  E 

Van  TasseU,  John  S 

Van  Orden,  William  H.  &  David. 


Underbill,  Rev.  Charles. 
Underbill,  Harriet 


New  York . 
Tarrytown . 
New  York . 
Tariytown. 
New  York . 
Tarrytown. 


Armonck . . 
Tarrytown. 
New  York . 
Orange,  N. 
Tarrytown . 


New  York . 


Wood,  WUliam Tai-rytown 

Wood,  Samuel |  " 

Wildey,  William  A " 

Williams,  Francis 

Wilson,  Henry 

Wheeler,  Mead 

Wing,  N.  F 

Wildey,  Pierre , 

Weld,  Josephine 

Wood,  George  S 

Winslow,  William. .    

Wallace,  Edward 

Windle,  Henry , 

Ward,  Andrew  &  Thomas , 

Wildey,  John 

Wood,  WiUiam  H 

Wood,  John  B 

Wood,  George ,  . , 

Wallace,  William , 


San  Francisco,  Cal . 

New  York 

Mount  Pleasant.  . . . 

New  York 

Tarrytown 

New  York 

Haverstraw 

New  York 

TaiTytown 


New- York . 


Jersey  City . 


Tarrytown. 
New  York . 


Nos.   OF 
Plots. 


258 

544 

551  to  553 

656 

663 

718 

334 

423 

423 

424 

425 

99 
571 

11 

34 

142  to  144 
115 
117 
318 
119 
226 
267 

19 
556 

211,  212 
339 
736 
737 

560 

545 

2 
3 

42 

44 

57 

65 

93 

31 
109 

74 
118 
148 
161 

201,  202 
218 
253 
254 
255 
263 


29 


CATALOGUE  OF  PLOT-HOLDEHS-Con/<)i«eJ. 


Names. 


Watsou,  John 

Warmaii.  Peter  M 

West,  James 

"Wilde,  James,  Jr. .....  . 

"Wright,  Cornelius  H 

"Wildey,  Elisha 

"Whitney 

Woodford,  O.  P 

Weeks,  George 

Wilson,  William  S 

Wallace,  William  L 

Wakeman,  John 

Westlake,  John  C 

Weeks,  John  &  Abraham. 
Weeks,  William 


Yale,  Cynis 

York,  Stephen  P. 


Residences. 


New  York. 
Ii'viugton. 
Tarrjtown . 
Hastings . . 
Tan-ytown 
New  York. 


Irviugton. . 
Tarrytown. 


New  York . 
Tarrj'town . 


No.s.  OF 
Plots. 


286 

302 

390 

401,  402 

408 

441 

555 

590 

600 

657 

666 

715 

720 

519 

444 


636  to  041 

New  York ,     12 


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